Only 17% of healthcare organizations list compliance as a top concern.

Healthcare reported the lowest median ransom payment at $150,000.

53% of healthcare IT leaders cited lack of vendor support as the most common barrier to adopting secure, compliant email solutions.

54% of healthcare IT leaders cited implementation complexity as the most common barrier to adopting secure, compliant email solutions.

86% of healthcare IT leaders say their current email security tools create workflow friction, causing staff to bypass security processes.

41% of healthcare IT leaders cited integration challenges with legacy systems as the most common barrier to adopting secure, compliant email solutions.

89% of healthcare IT leaders say AI-powered email threat detection is critical.

92% of healthcare IT Leaders believe they’re prepared to prevent email breaches.

56% of healthcare IT leaders spend less than 10% of their security budget on email.

Only 44% of healthcare IT leaders use AI-powered email threat detection.

Only 44% of healthcare IT leaders use AI-powered email threat detection.

61% of healthcare organizations are now aligning their cybersecurity teams with lines of business.

Nearly half (43%) of healthcare executives say they allocate cybersecurity budgets at the outset of new initiatives.

Nearly a third of healthcare companies don’t regularly train their employees on how to respond to cyber threats.

24% of healthcare executives say they are likely to invest in machine learning for pattern matching.

40% of healthcare leaders say protecting patient data is a significant challenge.

More than 1 in 4 healthcare organizations reported that at least half of their sensitive patient data was at risk due to cyberattacks.

Cybersecurity ranks last among significant challenges for healthcare leaders (33%).

In the past year, 80% of healthcare organizations were targeted by at least one cyberattack.

28% of healthcare executives say they are likely to invest in generative AI for social engineering attacks.